CHAP VI TfiE JHALAS 78 place on the banks of the rivei wheie the foiemo&t division was The Wudwan horse fired into the encampment, and killed five men, and the rest taking to flight they pursued them as far as Kheraloo Raja Pathabhaee, receiving mfoimation of what had happened, set out immediately with two hundred foot and thiee hundred hoise, and attacked the enemy posted at Kheraloo, whom he defeated, and put to flight In this action, Ramabhaee, of Parburee, and Lakhabbaee, Hureesunghjee's mother's brotheis, were killed Their funeral temples may still be seen in that place There was another fight, also, at the Kaiee river, in which Hureesunghjee was present in peison On this occasion, Pathabhaee's mother's brother, Sherbhaee Waghela, of Petha- poor, was carried by his horse through the midst of Huree- sunghjee's troops Huieesunghjee pursued him, and slew him The aimies aftei wards separated and returned to their homes x 1 The two following documents will throw light upon the text The first is * a Runwutee deed,' or grant, in compensation, to the successor of a murdered person, the second is an engagement entered into by outlaws, on obtaining permission to return to their homes To Muharana Shiee Hurbhunrjee, salutation fiom JMla Gopaljee, and Jhala Veesojee, and Jhala Bhawajee, and Jhala Bhaeejee, and Jhala Ujabhaee, and Jhala Moolojee, and Jhala Ranisunghjee, and Jhala Rutunjee, and Jhala Sungranrjee, and Jhala Rutunjee Lakhajee, and all the brothers A quarrel occurred among the brothers at the village of Barejura, and Jhald Maljee and Jhala Humeerjee out off Jliala Ramflunglrjee's head Therefore, Jhala Miljee and Jhala Humeerjee are expelled from the eighty foui townships (of Limree), and JMla Maljee's and Jhala Humeerjee's gras (hereditary lands), consisting of a share in the villages of Barejura and JMleea, aro given ughat (without opportunity of levooation) to Jhala Kusheeajee, as the price of Jhala Ramsunghjee'a head, the grant to last as long as the sun and the moon last Jhala Kusheeajee is to receive the revenues of these two villages, and enjoy the ' gras ' Further, no descendant of JMla Mal]ee or Jhal& Humeerjee is to be permitted to reside in the eighty four villages Whoever enter- tains such a person is an offender against the Durbar (the court, literally, meaning the chief; the Muharana, of Limree), and if the Durbar punish him no one shall complain We will, all of us, act up to this agreement,